The Oregon mist., February 17, 1905, Image 4

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Hood's Sarsaparilla
11m won success far bcyoud the etfocl
of advertising only.
The secret of it wonderful popular
ity U eiplaincd by iu unapproachable
Merit.
Based upon a prescription which
eared people considered incurable.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Unites the best-known Testable rem
diet, by inch a combination, proper,
tion and process as to have curative
power peculiar to itself.
Its cures of scrofula, ecttma, psori
asis, and every kind of humor, as well
M catarrh and rheumatism prove
Hood's Sarsaparilla
the best blood purifier ever produced.
Iu cures of dyspepsia, loss of appe
tite and that tired feeling make it the
greatest stomach tonic and strength
restorer the world has ever known.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is a tboromrlilv pood mediei ne. lies in
to take U TODAY. Get HOOD'S.
War on Cocaine la Indlv
The drug cocaine has laid such a
hold on the natives of India that tbe
authorities are making strenuous ef.
forte to prevent Its unrestricted dl'
trlbution.
Within the last few years a ship
ment of cocaine worth a lac of rupees
(J33.330! was .shipped to Calcutta, and
tbe excise department intervened, with
the result th.it the cocaine bad to be
sent back to England.
The results of taking cocaine regu
larly for any length of time are dread
ful. The immediate effect is a de
lightful feeling of languor, the ultl-
- mate effect is the ruin of mind and
body.
In Europe and America the drug Is
nsually taken by Infection, but tbe Iu
dlan found another method. "Fan u
part" was already an institution. 'Tan
apart" was a kind of nnttve chewing
rum. It consisted of a leaf smeared
with lime and rubbed with areca nut,
cloves and various aroma tics. Then
the native added cocaine and found
"pan supari" an excellent mean of
taking the drug.
The abuse of cocaine by the natives
grew to such an alarming extent that
two years ago a measure was intro
duced' prohibiting the s.ile except by
licensed persons. Native offenders
against the law have been prosecuted
lu large numbers.
INVENTION OF PORTLAND MAN.
Creating Great Interest Among Irri.
gationists and Hydraulic Miners.
What promisee to be a priceless boon
to the hundreds interested in irrigsfng
and hvdraulic mining projects is an
invention which has recently lie. n
brought to a state of commercial per
fection bv W. R. Phillips, a practical
hvdraulic engineer of Portland. It is
hvdraulic ram that will utilise any
fall of water from three feet up for the
purpose of raising a portion of it to
any desired level. It is a perfect sub
stitute for the water-wheel and pump
combined, with greater efficiency. It
requires no attention and involves no
cost of operation.
For hydraulic miners it will convert
the volume of water into pressure. It
enables tliem to dispense with long
and costly pipe lines. It will make
available gravel beds heretofore nn
touched bv the hydraulic giant. It it
of unquestioned superiority in its ap.
plication to hydraulic gravel and
water elevators. It is thought it will
fill the demand of the hydraulic minei
lor some suitable means of exploiting
gravel beds inaccessible to the higb
heads of water demanded by the by
draulic giant. Recent reports show
vast areas of such unexplored grave
beds to exist in the Pacific Northwest
In an interview witn Mr. Phillips,
from whom the above information wsf
obtained, we were told that the licen
to manufacture the ram was sold to the
Columbia Engineering Works, of Port'
land.
Be Read j roc the Opportunity.
People are apt to think that, though
their actual lives are poor and self
centered and such as they are half
shamed of, if some great crisis
rose they would be able to gather up
their halting will and raise themselves
to Its height Yes, no doubt Only
life's sternest calls never come in any
such fashion. Things don't arrange
themselves for us to gather up our fee
ble will and settle with our souls that
we will be heroes. Tbey come hardly
nd sharply, testing not what we have
resolved to be, but simply wbat we
re. We have a sort of feeling that It
Is the opportunity that makes the man.
Not so. The opportunity only shows
him for what he is, and the spirit of
prompt duty, of quick. Instinctive loy
alty to right under whatever tempta
tion may ever come, may be cultivated
nd grow to the very capacity for he
roism even In life's lo wiles place and
poorest work.
When one starts out to do the great
est good to the greatest number, So. I
Is usually "it."
Ayer's
Take cold easily? Throat
tender? Lungs weak? Any
relatives have consumption?
Then a cough means a great
Cherry
Pectoral
deal to. you." Follow your
doctor's advice and take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. ' It
heals, strengthens,' -prevents.
'Fnr ) years I tmve itepettdM on A ear's
.Charrs Peel,!!! for eniffhs suit colli. I
know II Kreutlr stretttltlieiia weak tiiuifi."
Mil. li A. KOSISSOM, bsllus, Mich.
-.,Sie.,fM.
All lrn-i.t..
for
Weak Lungs
Ayer's Pflls Increase the activity of
aiUA. MJ Stlil MMMUAKU
'VI SJHIU ftMMV Mil PVVWI"!
ConQtiest sHE Great
American Desert
l'at and to the Point.
Mr. Paul Thleman, whoever he may
be, says something In a recent Issue of
Si Deliver paper which is pat and to tbe
point. We herewith produce the first
few paragraphs of his article:
When one beholds the complacent
failure to comprehend the nature and
condition of Far Western Irrigation. It
Is maddening. I have seen one man.
who Is thoroughly posted, almost break
Into wild tears of rage over the ever
reeurrliig evidencea that the people at
large, tbe people right here, the na
tional government, tbe- State govern
ments, do not appreciate natloual Irri
gation, and that the public Informa
tion and the Individual knowledge of
the subject at this time are strangely
dense. The public ia fed constantly
with lovely articles about the grand
untional Irrigation works under way,
while tbe fact Is that all the great
values mentioned concerning reclama
tion of the arid region are the result of
private Initiative and enterprise and
capital.
Few people understand that the na
tional Irrigation fund la nothing but
bulk of ctipitnl which may be advanced
to build reservoirs and ditches, upon
guarantee that the owners of the lands
to be irrigated will repay the cost to
the fund. The national fund Is not to
be depleted, but must be replenished
by the payment back of the cost of the
work, as assessed by the government
euglneers, and If signatures to such
pledges can't be sex-tired, tbe works
proposed will not be built.
Knowing that all government work
costs vastly more than If done by pri
vate capital, and the United States
falling to guarantee the limit of the
cost, lots of landowners won't sign,
and there you are. Meantime the gov
ernment officials knock private enter
prises and warn the people against
them, when, as the situation stands,
it Is only private enterprise, in pro
moting Irrigation district bonds. In Col
orado, at least, that is really doing any
thing. Kxcavator for Irrigation Canal.
A thousand men toiling with shovels
and wheelbarrows from sunrise to snn-
DOES THE WOHK OF
set could not accomplish as much work
as the great steum excavator shown In
the illustration performs in eight
hours. The burning sun or rain In tor
rents bas no terrors for this mammoth
earth-devouring monster. The scene
is from a photograph of the construc
tion work on the Irrigation canal In
Colusa County, California. The arti
ficial river thus created is six miles
long, 100 feet wide, aud 35 feet to the
top of Its banks. The Sacramento riv
er furnishes the water which makes
fertile 15i.0OO acres of fruit ranches.
The excavator travels on Its own
railway tracks on each side of the
canal, and as tbe work proceeds the
track Is taken up and relaid ahead
of the machine.
The steel buckets, which bave sharp,
cutting edges, move constantly by
means of endless chains, and empty
their load of earth first on one side,
then on tbe other. Wide endless belts
carried on rollers carry tbe earth to
the sides of tbe ditch.
All these movements of the machine
are controlled by one leverman, who
may be seen In the cut standing on
the platform on tbe left of the bucket
He bas control of five sopnrate levers,
one for raising and lowering the buck
et chain, one for moving the car to
the right, and another for moving the
car to the left, and another for moving
It forward on the side track, aud the
fifth controls the engine. Tbe rapidi
ty and facility with which all these
movements are made Is surprising, es
pecially considering the momentum
and Immense weight of tbe car and
MAIN KITCHEN OF
j
11 "" BaMMaaMaaHMaBaaaBMaMMMHMaaaaaaianaBMMai
As may be seen from the cut, the principal kitchen of the executive
mansion Is, amply provided with all of tbe modern contrivance which can
In any way contribute to the successful maintenance of such a cuisine at
should: prpperly be furnished the chief citizen of such a couutry as the
United tatea. There is no unnecessary elaboration of tho premises, and that
makes It easier for everything to be kept Immaculately neat Ollicial enter
talnlng has become such a feature at the White House that It requires a
decided genltu to conduct the culinary end of It
brldge and the excavator's machinery,
which Is nbout 800 tons.
Mltk River Irrigation Project.
Tbe Great Fulls Mont.) laud otllce
has received Instruction, to withdraw
from all forms of entry acres
of land, lu connection with the Milk
river Irrigation project. Fart of the
tract withdrawn lies northwest of
Havre, extending Irregularly from the
line of the Great Northern to the Inter
national boundary, comprising part of
the chain of Inkes, reservoir sites and
lands lying along Milk river and Sage
creek.
Another portion of the tract lies west
bf the Montana Central, between the
H!g Sandy and Pox Klder creeks, and
Is presumably wtthdrawu In connec
tion with the Marias Diversion cannl
portion of the Milk river projuct. '
Discover Water Supply.
Kesldeuts of the Pecos valley lu New
Mexico are excited by the discovery
that underlying more than t'oJO.ooo
acres of desert land Is apparently an
Inexhaustible supply of wuter. Tbe
fame of the reglou tins spread through
put the country, and even to portions
of Kurope. The water gushes from
the ground wherever borings are made
and pours over thirsty land, trans
forming It iuto garden of almost re
markable fertility.
Dividing ih Tips.
Tlrplng has heeu reduced to a very
tine system In some F.ngllsh hotels aud
restaurants. "I was sitting at meat
with the manager of one of tbe well
known London restaurants." says a
writer. " i am short sighted and un
observant. I said, 'and as I never
know oue waiter from another I'm si
ways uneasy lest I've tipped the wrong
one.' The manager laughed. 'Fritz
bring the book,' he aald. The book
was opened upon the table aud ilia
closed columns and rows of figures op
poslte the names of waiters. Hetween
them the manager and Frltx explained
the system.
"Every penny given In tips was cast
Iuto a common fund in charge of a
waiter elected by his fellows. At the
end of tbe week the sum was distrlb
uted. Three classes were arranged by
the manager, according to ethelenry
and the shares were In corresponding
proportions, so that the Junior who
hovers with the sauce Is by no means
equally rewarded with the expert who
can advise In tbe matter of wine.
"Walters keep Jealous eye on their
fellows, and the man suspected of
pocketing a Up finds his position un
l.OOO MEN EVF.HY DAY.
tenable. The system Is good for the
public, since it diminishes tbe unpleas
ant personality of a charitable action
It Is good, too, for the waiters, since
that record of the weekly gratuities
showed that tbe best waiters made
about J2,000 a year In tips."
A GloleTroiting Teacher.
Miss Mlna Boegll, a Swiss girl, bas
tbe distinction of having taught achool
in nearly every civilized country In
the world, although she is barely 27
years of age. She began teaching
when she was 18, and a year later de
cided to take a trip around the world.
making her expenses by teaching In
the binds through which she passed.
With $150 and a large stock of pluck
and courage as her capital, she
started out, and It has taken her
eight years to accomplish her pur
pose. During the entire tour of the
world she never met with an accident
8he was treated with courtesy every
where, and had plenty of puplla in
each couutry where she chose to stop.
She reports that she found Australia
tbe most liberal In paying teachers for
their services.
Pensions Tor An-erallan Orphans.
Every child in Australia not sup
porter uy parents receives a govern
ment pension for support until he la
14 years old, hence there are no orphan
asylums. ' ' "
The average woman Is as touchy
about tbe unreliability of the family
clock as she is about tbe rickety family
piano.
THE WHITE HOUSE.
She In your bachelor clubs what
la tbe penalty for marrying? He
Marriage. Illustmted Hits.
SheDid you meet with ny cy
clones out West? Ue No; but oue
caught up with us Yonkers States
man. He Has he college education?
She Oh, yea; he plnys football, golf,
nd he's a crackajack nt tennis. Yon
kers Statesman.
pern Id Mamma, can you change 15
eeuts for me? Mother How do you
wish it changed, dear? tierald Iuto
a quarter. Puck.
"What Irrlt.ites a man more tbnu
to see a womnu get off the car back
ward?" "Give It up." "Nothing."
Cleveland Tin In Dealer.
Think twlc before you spenk. And
even then, nine times out of ten, the
world won't lose anything If you keep
till. Somervllle Journal.
"How did the wedding come off last
night?" "Without hitch." "tllad to
bear It." 'I said without bitch. Tbe
bride backed out at the lust mluute."i-
Omaba News.
Minnie I must be losing my good
looks. Harry Why?' Minnie I old
only twelve tickets for the charity raf
fie, against twenty-one lust year. Chi
cago Dally News.
"To what account shall we charge
these new battleships?" asked the Hus-
stan treasury official. "The sinking
fund." answered his superior, wearily
Washington Star.
"Why do you keep two- titoino
biles?" "I use the second one to bring
along the things I'm likely to need lu
keeping the first one In running or
der." Chicago ltecord Herald.
Have no fear." said tbe sheriff to
the negro prisoner; "you will be hung
according to law." "Thank de Ijiwdl"
exclaimed the prisoner, "I Is ter die a
nat'ral death I"' Atlanta Constitution.
Father (who has been asked for bis
daughter's hnndi Louise, do you know
what a solemn thing it Is to be mar
ried? Louise Ob. yes, pa, but It Is
a good deal more solemn being single.
Judy.
Artist (at work Now, give me your
honest opinion of this picture. Visitor
(who fancies himself critic) It's ut
terly worthless! Artist (dreamily)
Y-e-e-s but give It all the same. Lon
don Punch.
Gillie Did you ever actually know
of a man making mountain out of a
molehill? Spinks Well, the proprie
tor of tho hotel I stopped at last sum
mer came very near doing It In bis
prospectus. Puck.
Do you love your teacher. Wen
dell?" "It Is scarcely to be expected,"
answered the little Boston boy. "that
one can love one's teacher, but I hare,
I trust the requisite feeling of toler
ance for her." Chicago Tribune.
Ahr said Mr. Horem, sitting with
her in a secluded bower near the
moonlit lake, "Isn't It delightful to be
out here alone?" "Yes, I wus enjoying
It so before yon came," she replied,
promptly. Philadelphia Ledger.
That's Mrs. Marrlmucb, our soci
ety leader," explained the man who
knew. "My! you don't say?" replied
the plebeian; "she's In half mourning,
isn't she?" "Yes. You see, three of
her six husband are dead." Ex.
Doctor You owe me a bill of $.V).
Slowpay Well, If I had a Job I might
pay you. Can't you give me Job?
Doctor Wbat kind of a Job could I
give you? Slowpay Well, you might
give me the Job of collecting the bill.
Puck.
Two little mnlda of four and alx
years, respectively, were seated on
stool. Presently the elder of the two
said, reflectively: "Don't you think
that If one of us was to get up there
would be more room for me?" CM.
cago Itecord llerald.
"Now, dear," said Mr. I'olkley, who
had Just been accepted, "when shnll I
speak to your father?" "You needn't
bother," replied the dear girl. "1'a
said he'd speak to you to-morrow if
jou didn't speak to uie to-night."
Philadelphia public Ledger.
"What Is a counter-irritant?" asked
Mrs. Kmithers. "A counter-irritant,"
replied Suilthers, "Is a woman who
makes the shopman pull down every
thing from the shelves for two hours,
and then buys a penny-worth of hair
pins." Washington Mirror.
Mrs. Schoppen I want five pounds
of sugar, please. (Jrorer- Yes'in; any
thing else? Mrs. Seboppen No, that's
all; I'll take it with me If It Isn't too
heavy a package. (Jrocer )h! It'll
only weigh three or four pounds,
ma'am. Philadelphia Press.
"That's the best 1 can do for you,"
said the theatrical manager. "You've
been Idle all season so far; now, will
you stay Idle the rest of the season, or
take this small part?" "I'll take It,"
replied the comedian; "In this case a
small role Is better than a whole loaf."
Philadelphia Ledger.
"By Jinks:" wild the man who keeps
track of things theatrical, "I would
like to see one prima donna who can
sing as well as her press agent say
she can." "If she could," says the girl
who also keeps track of the way things
go, "her press agent would say alio
sang a great deal better than Unit."
Chicago Chronicle.
, Grasped the Opportunity.
Teas Mr. Siipbend gave you a cam
era for your birthday, didn't he?
Jess Yes, and we took it with ua
on our stroll through the country yes
terday. Oh, what do you think ' Ho
proposed to me actually flopped ilown
on his knees mid
Teas What did you say?
Jess- Why. I suld, "Look pleasant
please," and I do hope tho picture will
turn out well, Stray Ktorles.
What do you usu most during the
day? Do you use the little white lie
almost us much as your shoes?
One Isn't necessarily wealthy' be
cause be has more moony than brains.
wniifln Air Health.
Knitting Is declared by specialists
In Uis treatment of rheumatism to bt
most helpful exercise for hands II".
bis to become stiff, from tho painful
complaint, and It Is being prescribed
by physicians bocauss of Its elnency.
For persons liable to cramps, par
alysis, or any other affection of the
fingers of that character, knitting Is
regarded as most beneficial exercise,
Besides, the simple work Is s.ild to be
most excellent diversion for Ihe
nerves, and Is recommended to women
who snlTer from Insomnia and depres
sion, Unrnrnnl fcl.
Salter's strum of tins Wheat is the kind
winch lauylis nt dioiitlits sn.l the !
men I and positively niovki Pima Km.
tlmt terrible moM'll!
It's sure uf virldunl Ru bushels of finest
Wheat the sun shuira on per acni on uoinl
111.. Is.. Midi., Wis.. O.. !' . M.. N'b.
I.iii.ls and 40 to t bushels on and lands!
No rust, no insects, no failure. CUlu
tells all about it.
jrsT srvn H'e An this notick
to the John A. S.ilrcr Seed Co., L Cr,ws,
Wis., ami they will send you lice a saiupia
of this Whe.it and oilier bum ser,l, to
gether with their great cninl.'it, worilt
1100.00 to any wid-sk farmer. I . C. L.J
panlarl sa Gambler.
In Kurope and the New World tbe
most luveterate gamblers are the Span
lards aud their descendants. Among
Africau tribes tbe Haussas run the
Chinese very Hose; and there are some
Kanaka tribes In tbe South seas who
push the hasil of gambling beyond
the grave.
TO CIRn A COLD IN ONU DAY
TaJta ttatlr ltmnio gmutn I'shtHs. All 'lr. le
gists rsruiHl Ihs ui(Mi ir II tails to cue.
Urvvs's itftutur Is va a.q oux.
to.'.
Painfully Frank.
An individual recently went Into
drug store and akcd for morphine.
The druggist objected to dispensing It
without a prescription.
"Why?" asked the customer. "Do I
look like a man who would kill blm- j
self?" '
"I don't know," replied the druggist.
"If I looked like you I should be !
tempted!"
Mother, will r)n1 lr, Wlnsiow's Socthtni 1
Pvrup Ihe best retne-ljr to usa tor Uielr cfciiursa
during the leelhluf e'l"t-
l.nullsh Superstitions.
At Dawllsh. In Devonahlre. Kngland.
they ring the church bell during a
thunderstorm to scare awny the light
ning. Lancashire agricultural latmr
ers credit certain of their fellows w ith
power to cast good and evil spells. At
Dunstnble men carry a live snail In
pill box to ward off toothache, cat
stewed earthworms as a euro for Jaun
dice and fried nnme for wboop'ng
cough and eherUh all tbe old snporni
tions as to the dead which mad Mer
rle Kngland a id.
FITS
Pfrtrsnmtlj. CurM. ?
Sun nrvru,ns
Kiin.'.orrsi rvs
,1 hrll!. Sl.,1 IT'S".
I., I'bllsa.lfli.s. I s.
Clr.r 'or f v
I. K II kilns, Ll .1,9
rr .' to
HI Jko 11 -
l'roi,r pnoii'li
Victim You sol.l me that ss s
"btirgl.irproof" safe.
Dealer We: I?
Victim Well, this morning I found
it cracked open and r.Il.-.! of Its con
tents.
Dealer Wh.it more do you want?
Isn't that proof that burglars have
been at 1!? Philadelphia Ledger.
CASTOR I A
Tor Iafaati and Children.
Tha Kind Ycu Have Always Bought
Slgaattus of fitsffitcltUi
Willing to V"
First l'oker Flayer I say
ne unit
the game, now we're eien.
Second l'oker Flayer Fen
Iloir
do you make that out?
First l'oker Flayer Why. ynti (m l
all of my money a while acn and now
I've got all of .vonrs! Kansas City
Times.
Tn the fall of I contracted that fear
'ul tlirvcasc, Wood Poison. It pained euch
..railway that I was forced to're.iiijn my
t-osition and sect relief ot Hot fco'rini-s.
.Uter spending all lliemc.iiis I had I w lit
13 Memphis. In Jess than three weeks I
wai in a hospital, and after nine weeks of
ii.Terin;; I was discharged ai cured. In
has than a month every bone in my body
-cemed to lie affected and felt as If they
would break nt Hie least exertion. Aioiin
I was compelled to resign, and I returned
!o the hospital for a seven weeks stay.
When I came out I was advised to try
farming. When I firat went on the farm I
prevailed on the only firm who handled
drugs to Ret me one down bottles of 8. 8.
S. At that time both of my bands were
broken out with hlisteraand I was covered
Willi boilsand sores. Inthomcantimemy
drupjp&t had Rotten two doien bottles of
0. 8.S. forme and I began lis use, and
after taking the thlrlecuth. bottle nnt a
sore or boil waa visible. R, 11. Powittt.
fcast rU St., Little Rock, Ark.
Of all human diseases, Contagious Jllood
Poiaon is tho mo3t hideous ami baleful.
The victim b tortured with catinjr ulcers,
sores and a!ce,"cs., uniii'htly blotches,
eruptions and other symptoms r,f liie mis.
crable diaeaae. 8. b. 8. bas been used
successfully for nearly fifty years for
Contagious I!lood
I'olson. It con
tains no mercury.
potash or other i
mineral. Our li.ine I
treatment book j
pleaalltliesymrc j
ions or i:ns rlis.
ease. Medical ad
vice free.
Tin Swift Spcclfio Company, Allcntu, Ca
Mi WH1KI Ail lut 1-lllTCil
uiisli bjruu. I'anuis Oval, Uis ri
tims, S.,1.1 nv .irui,l,i Lll
PUTNAM
Oalrrmo mi o hrlnhlrr untl fmmter
"JSHSaiJl".'! :'"''' ""
ksi Basic
UJ In
Wrlf tor le.sr uovhft how lo dm, bacA arrri
DANGERS
TO DE
AVOIDED
Intense Cold BreedJ Catarrft.
Ss.sra Wsaihae.
February is a month of severe at
tins
and intense mid.
L'ven In theS iUth where the pri vail
ing temperature. IB HIIK II lUH'VM 1 1
latitudes, February tilings
sudden
cliatiges ol temperature.
Mercury niinctiimi drops 20 degrees
iu a siiik'Iu H'i.'1't.
Tlierrlnre, the follow ing health hints
re applicable to the whole ot North
America;
Ventilation.
The sleeping room should I W'H
vent liiited, but m as to avoid direct
currents id air,
BathliM.
TbiMe ill vigorous health should take
a cold water towel bath every morning 1
l.f,,ro linmkhuat. Tln.sq III feel. I
ill lechle
Jr .,,,,1.
' '
health should take a brisk
rub ever )' morning.
Diet.
Tbe diet should 1 generous one,
including meat, and ifa;onally Iresh
vegetable.
Sunshine.
Tho nights U'ing long nd tbe thus
hort. ra iniii'li sunshine a possible
should be let into the bouse dittu.g li e
, .
Ida v.
1 Clothing.
-.. j . , , , . . , , .,.
tinu-s. Tbe feet should be kept wumi
an. I dry, day and night,
Pe-ru-.
W ben unavoidably estiiwcd In rol l
or wet, a lew iI.nmsi of 1'eruti will aw rt
bad .olliK-,piencv.
Precaution.
When cii-d with i-hi!l, or even
slight rhiUuic, a do uf 1'eruna
alioubl tie taken at once.
Always In the Market.
Jinks--Why it these ii.ilU.ua ins dress;
sn sl.,i!.tily? !
Winks So folks will ni pity on 'r.si
ati.1 buy their wateretl stm ks. '
i
Mow's Th'S?
Ws effrf On Ilur-.tf.t4 t's-J'.a.'S Prwar.t f.t
any . of I aiairh thai catiuul b cute4 If
ilaii i atwriti v .ire.
r i. II tt A CO , I'rnta.T. te-ti, it.
W, tho un.istsititir.l. I.SVO kn..siu t. 1.
('hslier for lha iasl U ysas. au.l Is-oevo hot,
ir(w.-tly lio:i .rat.le In ail Lusoie lrsi.o.
II' m, auJ huaio'lsiir alus tocarrj wt auj
lisi..us ma. Is to u.sir i.rm.
Ui.ls f et sl.W hoirwio prgg,ti11..'rtt.. r,
Wsl.Utsu, hlMa Maiuis, .c.e
I, is I.U.U.. o
lis;! s ' arra i "ra t tsten Internaily, s-t-Irig
ttttsftiy ujm iha W.l an-l u..n.,sis ui,
la-es el ths sif.in. frits 1..e, j.-r l.tt..
goi'l h. aU I'rutti.'s. "trsuneitosU tlm,
llsa'l 1 suiU) I n. srs Uts !-.!.
Money l.ltlle tseaeee.
! Hustler 1 waut to advents f..r eapl
ital; partner wnuie.l, you ktiuw. Here II
I la. ;.-! It lu .. tii..rr.,w.
j Advertising Clerk Ye, sir.
: dull ire and a half, len-.
Hustler Oh. linn's all richt
for the adrert.siuieut win a I
capital.
Two
t'il pny
g. t tha
A (HJARAMI I t) CI kl; I OK I'll. IIS
It tl ' F fll'M. Il'a-r.t ) ttf lf,r'.ti 1!Mf
V'ir ! Hit t Will ftfttil tini .r- if t' ' t !!
Ufc..N U.l . ijrta ru In tw 44 . km.
Knillng
tiruutpps
lliaenaalon.
"tlyi Yuu must
Mr.
I
crny.
Mrs. Hrnnippa (leilyl Just what
rjrlrudy an I.I when I married yuu.
For cous-hs and eoidi there la no lltr
medicine than plao'g Cur for Cuusumu
tlon. Frli a ru enta.
I'lsilulettng Hiispli lon.
"Iio you enjoy your wife's tens and
reeeptloua?"
"No," answered Mr. ('uinnu, "to be
candid, I do not. I can't help barl.or.
lug a suspicion Hint If I didn't happen
to be her husband, Mrs. t'uinroj.
wouldn't consider me of suilb li-nt
rial coiiseipieiiee to be Invited."..
Washington Star.
kt Jr . ninai carelulfsrrnore Vr4
Ilk? ''""erasvor w hers r J
I J P'i oiullue lu y . rrya
1 o.,o-wiuiuuuiliioorli.U.
SEEDS
y .i, neaiers, ItHl.t Meed .
res tor lliliastli. -.V
W O.at.FtHSyiCO.. J$?'
lli.'iisuli.la or ,,ii,rr siss.
lunN A, SALZtfl 8F.E0
H i. i.roa.
rr
.-ensisii,i we- -.e- ,j.
IN Trig Nojtm ' if
tT ''"""'t nat of tha eeouirr. Yy,
it- 0 '"'"""''" matreeord Inlaw, l
rTK Tor 10c and this notice M
IF r:,,r,.":,.f:r.",.,."'n?'-i M
M , 1 ; all arsMi tin. m,,m',a'-f: '
H U I ""'ISI'll.H Of l,tlier..s.,s. flfr
n fl L lUHNA.l.7rR8F.E0C0.yf'i
A
FADELESS DYES
or era lh
nllVmihl.A:Z U,r-
IN FEBRUARY,
t1 Sudden Chortles Breed Catotfc
wiNTtd seem
I Rest,
I As mill b sleep as pooalhle slmntd hs
obtained iu tlm forepart ot tho night.
(laith si Hea4.
Mr. 1 tank Cobb, 175 Summit Plrwrt.
IVeting, Mo., writes:
I "I was troubled it b catarrh In m
head. I wrote to Dr. Ilaitinan (uf
advice and be prescribed I'vrutia.
"1 took It and am happy to say It
lielHd inn at mice. 1 feel better than
1 have lor years."
Bramnlal trouble.
Mr. J, F,d. O'llrion, Piea. A met Iran
Pilot Asa'n, IVinwoil, H , write;
"I heartily givo my, endorsement to
t'eruna sti effective euro for catarrh
and bronchial trouble,"
tnraat and Isnsga.
I,..,t 11, III., lr tit V l..l, m
' - - 1 ' -
Na'hville, leiiu., writes;
,' "I'erima bkS cured rue ut chronls
j bronchitis.
i "III the grmuh-at discovery ol the
n-e lor tliroat aud lung,"'
rnewmanla.
Mr. A. ( Daulurth, Ft. Joseph,
Mich., writes:
"I ronlrsi-led sever Cold which
settled ou ruy lungs, I was threatened
w lib pneumonia.
"I'erilii gave me reTtel within
.lip!
I de. Three U.ttte saved me
a I ito il a-tiir bill and a great deal el
S'lflerillg."
IhsMssonua el teMsssonlola.
j We I.uvh mi tl thousands nt te.
Iiiuorilu! like II aUive, We ran
give our reader oy B alight glunp
ol the vast army id imdu Urd endorse-
;u,ei)t Pr. Hartiiiail i roiiataiitly r
reiving.
Ad.lr.ss ir. S II. Ilarliiin, I'reti.
diil ul 1 be llarlnisu Sanitarium, Co.
i lllllil'IIS, (I.
AsklnsI Ilia linpisilo.
Srre,mi 'I horse tie tual, aud lbs fires
are g .iug eut.
M .'r-.s - lirsr n! Why dIJo'l Jut
Tr!l uie Wfi.re?
Srrrsiil - I rouMn't tell yn thee was
no ei.al. iiiuin, when ther wo e.1.
M. .1. IHtlllll.l) 5. CO.
..w,ti an I In. pollers ol All hln-ls ut
(irsssua tsitU I'lsslU Msmslsj
t rr r,.lin., rooting glass lbt
!)!, ussn:. t ,,,. so.ii d llisl ll
i-.-t fo, d'tr e.tal iir y ,lbo kln u rs.
U li. ins. s er, y n hsr a d essliirw sl nvoul
": Aa I os la). I. Muslato f, ta.. Ins,
row, Mshsv.
WIUTrn v a x t..a.s s ii t
it an i cu isr . ,s l .i s . i. s i m ,i,s,
t." sil l lllir.-'sr Itj I Csl.S I'tlrs
!U. a r .rl, ;.f S,'S, ns ',.e-l Me-eer ,11.
jto i.s ssiiis ui, oiab g luiuu oar day.
; A -Idresa
V rilAIIY UllaNCCO.
Poettaesl
Or ego
DEST BY TEST
"I lav tr.ed '! l.ndi of wslsrpei
cuhii( awi l.av ncvar fourai anyv'.mg
sr any fx to omfit wu.'i y-x Fid
Brand f.s- prvsrtsjn fruia ail Liwit of
vodsrr."
(ti nam aisl asVlrsst of s)
swssr of S., onse wd lew
assy o Iwd sssn s4sMuwn.)
A. J. TOWCR Ca Trt"sfaPs
tW,m( U. t. A.
TOWt'H CAMPIAN
CO.. LIMIT10
1olanB. Csiwda
4 cf WnttmnM Wti H'Mlese Chtkl-f
Clean Your Grain
- .:: ron seed :. i
Tli CHATHAM FANNING
MILL, with Sacking sltachmrnl,
will dun and gradt all klnJi ol
drain and Srrdt. Ths only machins
thai has i.reena and rid Ilea mad
Mpeclally ut clcsnine grain oa I' s
Cot. To convince you lht ll li
dr.iin Cleaner is as oreten'd I will
send you one on 20 days' Ire Iris!
aud will fay lbs frelgtil.
Vrite nie I r our Df 'Crlpllvs Cat
aloue and "on lime" proposition
II wl I intens. you.
CEO. W. rOOTT
Dept. 1 ( Port bud, Oregon
P. N. II.
No. 7 -19M
XyillCN wrlllna; to advertiser plea
i r niortti
nn Mi la puiiar.
r.e-, ,, wool .nd e-l""
iiili
I will
vnii.ari.im, m'atoun,